A map to illustrate the Indian purchases, made by the proprietary, is given in _An Enquiry into the Causes of the Alienation of the Delaware and Shawanese Indians_ (London, 1759).[524] Surpassing all previous drafts was a _Map of the Improved Part of Pennsylvania, by Nicholas Scull, published in 1759, and sold by the author in Second Street, Philadelphia. Engraved by Jas. Turner_. It was reproduced in Jefferys’ _General Topography of North America_ (Nos. 40-42), and was reissued in London in 1770, and again as _A Map of Pennsylvania, exhibiting not only the improved parts of the Province, but also its extensive frontiers, laid down from actual surveys, and chiefly from the late Map of N. Scull, published in 1770. Robert Sayer & Bennett_ (London, 1775). The edition of 1770 was reëngraved in Paris by Le Rouge. Upon the boundary controversy between Pennsylvania and Virginia respecting the “Pan handle,” see N. B. Craig’s _Olden Time_ (1843), and the _St. Clair Papers_, vol. i. (_passim_). EDITORIAL NOTES. THE Leisler Papers constitute the first volume of the Fund Publications of the _N. Y. Hist. Society’s Collections_, and embrace the journal of the council from April 27 to June 6, 1689 (procured from the English State Paper Office), with letters, etc., and a reprint of a tract in defence of Leisler, issued at Boston in 1698, and called _Loyalty Vindicated, being an answer to a late false, seditious, and scandalous pamphlet, entitled “A letter from a Gent,” etc._[525] The _Sparks Catal._ (p. 217) shows a MS. copy made of a rare tract in the British Museum, printed in New York and reprinted in London, 1690, called _A modest and impartial narrative of the great oppressions that the inhabitants of their majestie’s Province of New York lye under by the extravagant and arbitrary proceedings of Jacob Leisler and his accomplices_. Sparks endorsed his copy as “written by a violent enemy to Leisler; neither just, candid, nor impartial.”[526] Various papers relating to the administration of Leisler make a large part of the second volume of the _Documentary History of New York_, showing the letters written by Leisler to Boston, the papers connected with his official proceedings in New York, and his communications with the adjacent colonies; the council minutes in Dec., 1689; proceedings against the French and Indians; the papers relating to the transfer of the fort and arrest of Leisler; the dying speeches of Leisler and Milbourne; with a reprint of _A letter from a gentleman of the city of New York to another_ (New York, 1698). There are a few original letters of Leisler in the_ Prince Letters_ (MSS.), 1686-1700, in Mass. Hist. Soc. cabinet.